Everyone enjoys being proven right from time to time. It’s validating, it puts a little spring in your step, and it allows you to redouble your efforts, knowing that you are heading down the right path. But the experience of being proven right is rarely so crisp, or so quick, as the version I was fortunate enough to have last week, which was bestowed upon me by an unexpected source: conservative Christian political consultant Ralph Reed.
When most people in Denver think about “Colorado Springs Republicans,” what comes to mind is gay-hating, Trump-loving, election-denying, abortion-banning, modernity-rejecting, circular-firing-squadding extremists. It’s the brand, right, with the city’s history of Focus on the Family, the Colorado Springs Gazette’s screaming red editorials, the Christian nationalist churches, and more, even the military.
As a business owner that supports other business owners, we depend on the open internet to advertise across an array of channels, including social media, email, and more.
May is mental health awareness month. Like many of you, I too have been through a prolonged journey trying to help a family member through the horrors of this unexpected illness. Radical effort continues.
As the daughter of a doctor, I have grown up understanding the critical importance of early screening in preventing and combating diseases like cancer. That’s why I strongly support the Facilitating Innovative Nuclear Diagnostics (FIND) Act and urge Congresswoman DeGette to support this crucial, bi-partisan legislation when it comes to a vote in the House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Health later this month.
High-speed internet is now a cornerstone of modern life. It not only shapes how we connect and interact with one another, but has also become critical for online learning, employment, ecommerce, and more.
Comedian Hannah Jones is here to give a recap on all things Colorado from last month. Because what could be more Colorado than a snowstorm in the middle of April?
Colorado’s air is not as clean as it may seem, and the youngest lungs among us are paying the price. I witness the consequences of Colorado’s inadequate action on air quality daily as a pediatric lung specialist.
